目次
Peer-Reviewed Articles
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2024). Does the Presence of Immigrants Increase Perceived Threat? An Examination through Experimental Games. Letters on Evolutionary Behavioral Science, 15(2), 47-51.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2022). Preregistered study: Development of a self-esteem IAT that correlates with a self-esteem scale. Japanese Journal of Personality, 31(2), 122-124. (in Japanese)
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2022). Belief in a Zero-Sum Game as a determinant of anti-immigrant attitudes. Japanese Journal of Social Psychology, 37(3), 101-108. (in Japanese)
Conference Presentations
International Conferences
- Kashihara, S. & Shimizu, H. (2024). The Influence of Belief in a zero-sum game on Anti-Immigrant Attitudes, 2024 Annual Convention of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology. 02/08~10, Poster
- Kashihara, S. & Shimizu, H. (2021). Zero-Sum Belief as a Determinant of Anti-Immigrant Attitudes, 25th International Congress of the International Association for Cross-Cultural Psychology, Virtual. 07/27~31, Poster
Domestic Conferences (in Japanese)
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2024). Elucidating the response process to immigrant threat using a decision-making model. The 78th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Association for Mathematical Sociology, Aoyama Gakuin University, March 13–14. Poster.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2024). Decision-making mechanisms of aggression toward outgroups and immigrants: Parameter estimation with a model incorporating social preferences. The 65th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Social Psychology, Nihon University, August 31–September 1. Oral presentation.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2024). Elucidating the decision-making process of aggression toward immigrants. The 25th Experimental Social Science Conference, Doshisha University, July 20–21. Oral presentation.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2023). Examining the decision-making mechanisms of aggression using the minimal group paradigm. The 26th Experimental Social Science Conference, Waseda University, November 25–26. Oral presentation.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2023). Can attitudes really be measured by the IAT? Testing the validity of the IAT when true attitude values are known. The 32nd Annual Meeting of the Japan Society of Personality Psychology, Kanazawa Kagekiza, September 9–10. Poster.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2023). Examining the decision-making mechanisms of the preemptive strike game (2): Building a model incorporating social preferences and estimating it with experimental data. The 64th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Social Psychology, Sophia University, September 7–8. Poster.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2023). Examining the mechanisms of aggressive behavior using a decision-making model. The 51st Annual Meeting of the Behaviormetric Society, Aoyama Gakuin University, August 28–31. Oral presentation.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2023). Examining the decision-making mechanisms of the preemptive strike game. The 74th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Association for Mathematical Sociology, University of Tsukuba, March 7–8. Poster.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2022). What does the self-esteem IAT measure? A meta-analytic examination. The 31st Annual Meeting of the Japan Society of Personality Psychology, Okinawa Shichoson Jichi Kaikan, December 3–4. Poster.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2022). Why does refusal to accept outgroup members occur? An experimental game study. The 25th Experimental Social Science Conference, Shinshu University, October 22–23. Oral presentation.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2022). Why do people refuse to accept outsiders? An examination from the perspective of Belief in a Zero-Sum Game. The 63rd Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Social Psychology, Kyoto Tachibana University, September 14–15. Poster.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2022). Development of an anti-immigrant attitude scale using best scaling. The 72nd Annual Meeting of the Japanese Association for Mathematical Sociology, The University of Tokyo (online), March 12–13. Oral presentation.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2021). Validity of the self-esteem IAT: An examination through task modification and modeling. The 49th Annual Meeting of the Behaviormetric Society, Kyorin University (online), August 30–September 2. Oral presentation.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2021). Developing an anti-immigrant attitude scale and estimating its distribution using best scaling. The 62nd Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Social Psychology, online, August 26–27.
- Tachibana, K., Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2021). Validity of implicit measures of self-esteem: From the perspectives of removing systematic error in explicit measures and convergent evidence. The 35th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Computational Statistics, online, June 3–4. Not peer-reviewed.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2020). Zero-Sum Belief as a determinant of anti-immigrant attitudes. The 61st Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Social Psychology, Gakushuin University (online), November 7–8.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2020). Measuring implicit self-esteem with the SC-IAT and its relationship with a self-esteem scale. The 48th Annual Meeting of the Behaviormetric Society, Waseda University, September 1–4.
- Kashihara, S., & Shimizu, H. (2019). The effect of inequality aversion on exclusionist attitudes. The 68th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Association for Mathematical Sociology, August. Poster, not peer-reviewed.
Awards and Grants
- April 2023: Akinori Okada Research Grant, The Behaviormetric Society. Project title: “Why do majorities attack minorities? An examination using the preemptive strike game and statistical modeling”
- December 2020: Young Researcher Encouragement Award, The Japanese Society of Social Psychology. Title: “Why do people refuse to accept outsiders? An examination from a zero-sum perspective”
- March 2020: Outstanding Graduation Thesis Award (Yasuda Prize), School of Sociology, Kwansei Gakuin University. Title: “Zero-Sum Belief as a determinant of exclusionism”
